Gyeongju National Museum: “A Cozy Stroll Around Wolji”

국립경주박물관 추석 프로그램 '도란도란 월지 한바퀴'

The National Museum of Gyeongju offers a digital self-guided tour for families during Chuseok called "Strolling Around Wolji" in the Wolji Hall. This activity pairs with the special exhibition "Hwangnyongsa, Enshrining Buddha's Relics." Operating schedules vary by museum location, and all national museums are closed on Chuseok Day (September 25). Some programs operate on a first-come, first-served basis, and schedules may change due to weather. Check the museum's website before visiting for detailed information.

Book on the official site

Dates: Sep 22, 2026 → Sep 30, 2026
Venue: Wolji Hall, National Museum of Gyeongju, 186 Iljeong-ro, Gyeongju, Gyeongbuk · 🏯 Gyeongju
Price: Price: see details
Ticketing: Official event site

Practical information

Opening hours: Sept 22-30 per museum schedule (closed Sept 25)
Age: Family visitors
Exact location: National Museum of Gyeongju - Wolji Gallery
Organiser: National Museum of Gyeongju
Phone: 054-740-7500

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🎟️ How to book — Official event site

1
Most regional festivals are free entry
Korean municipalities fund a huge number of free festivals (flowers, food, light shows) — free entry is the norm, not the exception, sometimes with paid stalls or activities on site.
2
Check the event's official site
The link sits on the event's VisitKorea page — it's the most reliable source for the program, hours, and any last-minute changes.
3
Book via a Korean platform if a reservation is required
When a festival has paid premium activities or an attached concert, booking usually goes through NOL or YES24 — see the matching guide on this page.
4
Call 1330 when in doubt
Korea's tourism hotline answers in English, Chinese and Japanese, 24/7 — handy for confirming a time or address when the official site is Korean-only.

💡 Good to know

When a price shows as "see details", the organiser simply hasn't published one in advance: in almost all of those cases entry is free and only some on-site activities are paid. Bring a little cash — many stalls don't take cards.